Exciting how roland is upping their game. Also fun to see how accessible their products/instruments have become. The t8 is a party on it’s own. Like you don’t really need anything more for a jam. The j6 is an ultimate writing tool and great sequencer/ cheapest juno you can buy And the e4 is a nice and great sounding entry level looper and fx ideal for a multitude of applications. All battery powered which I love and at a great pricepoint. I might buy the t8 and definitely the J6.
Wow!! You answered so many questions I had and really showcased what these could do way better than any other demos and reviews I’ve watched. (Yes I mean by the main peeps who always review these things)
Why do they keep making 4 Voice polyphony? I mean if you have a rich chord bank you need at least 5 voice. How are you even going to do cool 9 or 11 voicings?
Really interesting vocoder! Combines a couple of devices I have rn. The auto-pitch demo near the end of the video didn’t sound hard-tuned like I expected to hear. I wonder if there’s something like a range setting for wet/dry on auto-pitch.
@@wornturtle Not sure what that means, but a digital machine should still be able to switch through a variety of sounds. (For example, Pocket Operators! Kaossilator, etc.)
@@VJFranzK I mean at this price point it doesn't make sense from a business perspective to have an item like this have the same capabilities of say a tr-6s and beyond. Nothing wrong with a bit of oldschool limitation!
The aural equivalent of a migraine. Every demo sounds like clumsy funkless techno of a 90s PlayStation game. Roland is satirizing itself with these monstrosities
